“Gold was not sure of many things, but he was definite about one: for every successful person he knew, he could name at least two others of greater ability, better, and higher intelligence who, by comparison, had failed.”
Heller’s satirical novel about a Jewish professor and writer navigating family pressures, politics, and his own ambitions—a critique of power and success in America.
Heller, Joseph. Good as Gold. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1979. 447 pages.
First Trade Edition, first printing. Hardcover. Octavo.
Near fine copy, in near fine dust jacket—in new dust jacket cover.
